University of South Carolina Libraries
?i iffiinitiu ifiiiniiii' 11'ii,ii'in , iiiin ;i "i;mi Library Association Held Meeting Recently The South Carolina Library Association, which was organized in 1921 by R. M. Kennedy, librarian here, held its annual meeting Friday and Saturday of last week at Summerville. Mr. Kennedy was elected vice-president. He has formerly served two terms as president. Those attending the meeting from this University were: Mr. Kennedy, Miss Glenn, Miss Strickland, Miss Lent and Mrs. Gunter. "WHEN A NEEDS A When you can't draw a pair . . draw pleasure from a pipeful of I Aged in wood for years . . . BH mellow, fragrant, bite-free. You twice as much for tobacco . . . n< good. Won't you let BRIGGS wi its own mild way? Jfcfc WE MEND THI THE 1 ! \ * 1345 Main Street NEW! ^ ^ The 'Sh, With a See Startlingly new Wearal brings a new line that's flat debntante as well as young x and Navy Straw Fabrics. J Darlinq New Members Elected To Y. W. C. A. Cabinet The new and old officers and new and old cabinet members of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y board had a banquet last Thursday night at the University High Cafeteria. Jacquelin Emerson was toastmistress and those taking part on the program were Lodcma Gaines, Margaret Copenhaver, Betty Horton and Josephine Philson. The members of the board who were present were Dean Bradley, Dr. Murchison, Dr. Morse, Mrs. Brabham, Miss Meta Dowling and Prof. Jackson. Teller friend" . you can JRIGGS. IIGGS is ~l can pay ^^3^ )t half so J In you in * KEPT FACTORY FRESH by inner lining of ^kCELLOPHANE 2 RIPS, PATCH THE HOLES, F] AND SAVE YOUR SOLES > Discount to Students and Profe JEW SHOE HO? '' Quality and Service our Mott< 'J?> iV I 3vel' Brim >oping Brim )le the latest hit of genius tering and sophisticated to the vomen. In White, Black, Brown | XII op/ lin Street May ^F fo . ^^||||^^^B| j '^vN ^ .< Margaret Ussery Delegates Go To Convention A delegation from the local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon attended a district meeting of the fraternity at the University of North Carolina, April 21 and 22. Five chapters of North and South Carolina sent delegates. The meeting was a two-day conference that is held annually for discussion of district affairs. It was presided over by Marshall Burkholder, traveling secretary of the fraternity. A model initiation was included in the program as well as many lectures and social diversions. Members of the local group who attended the conference were: Maurice Mattcson, Earl Skidmore, Kenneth Fox, W. M. Skidmore, William Farnum and John Plott. D. 0. O. Presumably because of the boycott proclaimed by certain artist organizations, there will be only 5,GOO paintings hung in the Rockefeller Center show.? The New York Times. :x YOUR HEELS SUOES REPAIRED I ssors? OrSr'/Ol 5PITAL VjM/Vl >'' Phone 9605 I fjirMSJ know when It' 1 // ?when tor* W fj fillIt. Demand tli jljf quick,ea?y,potiri{ B/ff mechanical No?a Wjf filling action. Seetli W Nomac before jrou buj jf Compare ... 95.00 an ' more...OtherConklln 92.73, 93.50 and mor< Pencils 91*00 and mori Lek your dealer. THE CONKLIN PEN COMPANY Toledo San Franciac 'Proved by over 2 yoara of general public uae. Conklm NOZAC Alt. V.I. PAT. Off. gA7IS FA C770N GUAKANTEEi THE STATE BOOK STORE Printers, Stationers, Office Furnitui * COLUMBIA, S. C. / > ^ , 'I.1 1 *1 1 I' 'g=gg=g==g===gag r Queen?ilunnei Plans Are Droi For Jo Plan to get I sham Jones and his orchestra down for the final dances this June have definitely fallen through, it was announced Wednesday by Dwight Cathcart, treasurer of the German club. The reason given was Jones's inability to arrange a satisfactory trip this far South at the time of the dances. Meanwhile German club officials have been in correspondence with Mai Halley and are optomistic of their chances of having him to play for the June Ball and Cotillion. Informed sources have stated that there is little likelihood of the Pan-Hellenic Council joining with the German club, Cotillion club in securing an orchestra for the dances. It was planned originally for the three groups to combine in obtaining an orchestra but since the failNew Magazine To Appear Soon FORMAL, the new monthly magazine for college Greeks to be published early this fall, invites student writers, poets, humorists and cartoonists to submit ther work for consideration. )ivORMAL is reputed to be a high>e magazine of personal interest to ority women and fraternity men. is not to be another humor maginc. Its editorial content is to be of cellcnt caliber featuring undergradte writers in addition to renowned ofcssional contributors. Students wishing to submit manuript on fiction, non-fiction, poetry, ose, humor or cartoons are requested send this material to Formal Pubshing Company, 505 Fifth Avenue, cw York, accompanied 1>y an adressed stamped envelope to insure rejrn of material not accepted. All lanuscript accepted will be paid for n date of publication at a rate based n the merit of the material and beomes the property of the publisher. | Undergraduates wishing to act as ampus sales representatives for FORMAL on a liberal commission basis, ,re requested to get in touch with the mblishers. In most cases, there is >nly one representative to a school. JJ. B. c. Around fifteen members of the Swansea High School visited the University observatory recently. One of the sights they saw was an unusual view of Jupiter. The observatory is open for visitors every Monday and Wednesday nights from seven to eight o'clock. BARBECUE EATSl (TJ NONE. BUTTER / Curb Service A Specially PIG WICH BAR-B-Q 1240 Hampton Street * 1 1 ???? ^Vp i ^W I |flL: ?hh& A ? 1 Cornelia Jackson pped mes' Orchestra urc to get Jones it is doubtful if such action will be taken. Original plans were for the PanHellenic to break tradition and make the June Pan-Hellenic an open affair but it is probable in the light of these developments that a local orchestra will be engaged and that the Council will return to the closed dance policy of the past. Dates for the June dances will be the same as those of last year with the Cotillion and June Ball coming on the afternoon and night of commencement and the Pan-Hellenic on the night before. The annual Pi Kappia Alpha will probably be held on Monday night. It is probable that several other dances will be given at finals but as yet no definite dates have been announced. * Mr. Bell To Address Meeting Of Y Cabinet "Religion in Everyday Life" will be the subject of an address by R. G. Bell, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. here, at a meeting at Camp Barstow, April 28-29. Members of all college "Y" cabinets of the state are expected to attend. The University will be represented by fifteen members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and fifteen from the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. There will be a series of inspiring talks and discussions by directors of "Y" activities at other institutions. u. s. o. Mrs. Roosevelt says there arc no ghosts in the White House. But the ghost is continually walking in the Treasury Building.?Carey Williams in the Greensboro, (Ga.) Herald-Journal. First we modernize the heathen sc they will buy our products; then we howl because they imitate the product' and undersell us.?San Franciscc Chronicle. Linen two piece suits $0.50 j Three piece suits $7.50 ] Double breast suits $7.00 { Pre-Shrunk Spring Suits $12.50 and $15.00 If you want a thoroughly pra suit?a suit that will hoi shape, keep its press, reta smartness and out-wear two nary suits, a suit that nee silly pampering?then insist WORTHMORE SUIT. We them tailored in several fine First models which we will b to show you. Wort Clothes Sho] 1425' Main Street Queen Selects May Court Ussery Chooses Maids Cornelia Jackson Will Be Maid Of Honor In Beautiful Coronation Margaret Ussery, who was elected May Queen by the student vote of' the University, Wednesday, April 18, has chosen her court for the coronation which will take place either May 4 or 7. ; ' The maid of honor will be Cornelia Jackson. The maids will wear pastel shades of organdie with matching mitts. The colors to be used will be pink, green, blue, yellow and lavender. Miss Ussery has invited the representatives of the sororities who were presented in the beauty pageant to act as her maids besides a number of others. The following arc those who will appear in the court: Mary Wright Shand, Eliza McNulty, Katherine Craven, Alys Whalcy, Lois Kirkley, Irene Chitty, Katherine Townsend, Musidora DuBose, Eulec Lide, Margaret Niggle, Josephine Timberlake, Agnes Hughes, Aline Horton, Louisa Fergucson, Elizabeth Thomas, Harriet Connor, Shirley Bailey, Margaret Stephenson, Mary Smith, Courteuay Atkinson, Avis Hunt, Ruth Gayden, Jimmy Lou Bishop, lima Wald, Eleanor Woodcox, Qaroline Mikell, Mary Wallace Johnson, Mary Gilmore, Bessie Vigodsky and Coles Heyward. The social cabinet has not yet decided about the decorations or the place but it is' understood that the coronation may be held out-of-doors. tt. a. o . A financial publicist urges firing a few of the recovery agencies, beginning with the AAA. It this fair? We don't die alphabetically.?The Detroit News. Constant reading of the Congressional Rccord lias its rewards. Every few sessions one comes upon a remark one never noticed before.?Des Moines Tribune. yours DUNLAP, phmhmhhhI NATION * & ii WIDE L J) ! SPRING STYLE "Streamline " ( Fifteen different, new ma- j! terials now on display? ; $16.50 to $30.00 1 Marshall-Tatum ffl| Vdh hmorE ps, Incorporated * W. B. Welch, Mgr. d